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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1942)
page rwö THE KVSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, MARCH g$. 1942 a d v e r t is in g ____SISO Ona Tear. a u M ansi» — 8180 le Popara ___ a» ■ Stnrü y id Advance Pabtiahed every D u i n d i ; Entered at m e pcstoffiee through the Untied States m e act Ï Ì SUBSCRIPTION BATES - • - i - • - • 8S V. PC WELL bates Open rate, per in ch ------ 15c 25c National per Inch — r »ari?w^« per word___ - 2c i t Nyiao Malheur County u Ny-na Oregcn tor U > ;k u aecoo t f March I. 1 H . Oregon. Mac ARTHUR SELECTION IS FINE APPOINTMENT The selection o f General Douglas MacArthur, hero o f the battle of the Philippines, as commander o f all united nations forces in the southwest Pacific, is probably the best appointment that could possibly have been made. General Mac Arthur’s appointment by President Roosevelt is a nappy one, not only from the standpoint of military strategy, but from the standpoint o f mor ale. When MacArthur was chosen to fill the important post at the insistance o f the Australians, a great wave of opti mism swept the allied world. With MacArthur in command, Americans, Australians, Dutch and others will fight shoulder-to-shoulder in a com mon cause. Their confidence has been lifted and their material chances of suc cess in the defense o f Australia has been increased greatly. The great confidence united nat ions throughout the world feel in General MacArthur is based on his magnificent stand with his troops in Bataan against the onslaughts o f numerically superior Japanese forces and his record as a mili tary man. General Mac Arthur's genius on the battlefield and his great leadership developed from a family military back ground The phrase, “ like father— like son” , applies particularly to the Mac Arthur family. The father, Lieutenant-General Arthur MacArthur was rejected by the army during the civil war because he was too young, being only 16, but he applied himself to the study of military tactics and * whe'n he became 17 enlisted for Service. On August 4, 1862, two months after his 17th birthday, young MacArthur was commissioned as a first lieutenant and adjutant in the newly-formed 24th Is A Day For The FAMILY TOMATO GROWING ¡SOUGHT BY AGENT IN THIS COUNTY Wisconsin volunteer infantry. His ap pointment was highly ridiculer and criticized, but he lived to receive the plaudits o f those who criticized him. After showing great bravery in several battles, young MacArthur was awarded the congressional medal of hon or. At the age o f 18 he was promoted to the rank o f major over all regimental captains. Before the end of the war he became a colonel. However, the elder MacArthur held no corner on bravery, for hi? son was also decorated for gallantry in world war No. 1. From the t:n-e Douelas Mae- Arthur’s outfit smashed the Kremhilde line, he steadily rose in ability and fame. Now he has been given one o f the most difficult military assignments in history. The Gate City Journal Baseb 11 Will Be Plaved Soon May 1 —New Plymouth at ecte Emmett at Fruirla od Oregcn Side— Aprii J—Ontario at Harper. sa at Adrian Aprii 10—Harper at Nyssa. n an at Ontario. Aprii 14—O ntano at N y s a n a n at w w p»- Harper ~r Psy- O N TARIO March 2 * ■ Special!— Per the last two weeks Joseph M tKnlght has been soliciting acre- age for the growing o f um atoes to oe snipped in carload lo fi “ ju t ide markets Mr M cKnight has proprr cre dentials and is working in coopera tion with Ralph B r o k e county a?ent Harold P Lcgue. secretary of the Ontario Commercial club; Jesse Adrian, real estate agent j and Mr Andrews o f the Andrews Seed company "M r Me Knight has a splendid variety o f plants of tested quali- | ty '. M r Lcgue said 'These will j be planted around the first of | May which should bring them ' to maturity around the first cf August Plants will be furnished i at the price o f « per thousand; I SI per thousand payable at the tune of delivery o f plants, and the baMnce to be paid for out o f tomatoes sold in August. "Approximately 2000 plants to •he acre will be furnished, spaced 3*i feet apart. Returns to the rrower should prove profitable, the contract price being $30 per too payable weekly. The growing of this crop will necessitate the procurement of a packing shed „ ^ T m m i r o e s s a c k e d green in 30-pound lugs, which, o f course, means that Vocal help will be em ployed in the grading and packing o f the crop. "Land owners having sell sult- It a anim ated that nearly 19 ,- <*0,000 man-years of labor win be required to complete program already set up appropriations ________________ _ tbe defense by can. ! abta foe the growing of j may get all needed information | trxm named parties The department o f agriculture ConrrjtClln< %hou)d « completed ^ ^ y w nece-ary ar- i estimated the 1841 c o m crop at rangetnenu can be made for plant i 2.6*7.574000 bushels; 10 817000 bale«. delivery” . cotton crop. OUR FOOD SUGGESTIONS For Easter Sunday LUNCH BREAKFAST Tom ato or potato soup Baked apple with raisins Coleslaw Cereal of cooked brown rice Liver-spread sandwiches Whole wheat toast Butter Milk Cocoa Wesley Sherman DINNER Ham Scalloped potatoes Buttered spinach Whole wheat muffins Butter Caramel custard Ginger Milk o r Cocoa snaps Nys- We can supply the materials *______ Openmg games in thè Bnakc rtv- Ad- t volley conferente ba-efaall seas- n will be heid March Si far thè Ad- Heat Main street ia h o d ira m a and a week la ter vpril I. for thè Oregon dde. a c- On- trding to the schedule released tarto at Adrian i oy league officials ? ? íilÜ T * a few S R V high ■ Although — — per a; Adrian ■¡.-hoots win be ck s rd early in the spring because of students doing j I mttc . work, the ir&cue will have VICTORY GARDEN Simple meals planned. plan virtually a com plete schedule Vale PLANS OUTLINED | veals for day as a unit rather not listed for any games this AT SAT. MEETING han each meal separately, use • j pring wiE be out of school in ______ ‘ generous amounts o f protective ; m id-April but there is a p o sstU L- At , meetln* held last Saturday foods, such as. proteins, vegetables, ; ity that the Vikings may put a afternoon at the Moore hotel in and fruits, serve at least one hot 1 team on the field. Ontario for members of the Mal- dish a meal, use sweets sparingly. As usual, the two top teams a: hear County USDA war board. _ _ . . . . „ __ . . .____ . „ . , con-ider foods costs carefully In the end o f the regular seas'n in Smith-Hughes instructors. 4-H club __ . . . . . ™ . V* * " * 7 * “ TZZTr _ _ . ” accordance to what you get, saving both d in u o m will enter a playoff agent. Pomona Grange master, and of food values, that is. don't pour aeries for the championship The county school superintendent, def down the sink liquids from cooked i n e s this year is schedule for nue plans were made for the ric- foods, get the family to eat the ; May 5 and 8 . tory garden program for 1842. right food— attractive serving and Defending conference champions The state program was discussed seasoning will help, and relax and are the Mpam high Bulidcgs with i u objectives to have a farm enjoy your food. coached by John Y oung Other garden on every farm in Oregcn ( ) F COURSE flowers are appropriate at Oregon teams are Adrian Ontario or a 38 per cent inccrease over the any time of the year, but they are never and Harper The Idaho division number af gardens raised in 1840 I Is composed of W riser Payette The im portance o f farm gardens so much in place as at Easter time. Why, to ! Prur. land New Plymouth and B n - *as outlined as not only in start- many people the word “ Easter” immediately met! ing the garden but in continuing conjures up a mental picture of lilies or other The com plete schedule is as fo l- through the season This included tows' i the raising o f early vegetables such flowers. Flowers are “ right” anywhere at Idaho Side— S as lettuce, spinach, radishes, beets. Easter time. In the home of course, in the March 31— Weiser at Payette, carrots and peas, then inter-plant- church, at the office or at school, corsages, Em meu at New Plymouth mg with a second planting of April 3—Pruitland at New Ply- these vegetables for use during bouttoniers— flowers fill a need for Easter. mouth. Wriser at Emmett the summer and definite plans lex April 7—Payette at Pruitland harvesting the surplus in storing New Plymouth at Weiser io r winter use April 18 Pruitland at Weiser, 1 In 'le w o f the fact that farmers Emmett at Payette be especially busy raising ad- Moore Hotel Building Aprtl 14—Payette at New Ply- dltional supplies o f field crops, it mouth. Pruitland at Emmett was felt that some responsibility April 17—Payette at Welter Nea sbctild be given to boys and girls Plymouth at Emmett In accomplishing the objectives of April 31 — New Plymouth at ‘h e program The folios ing defi- Pruitiand. Emmett at Weiser nite pa n ts were decided upen: April 34— Pruitland at Payette I O ile r pins or other suitable Weiser at New Plymouth awards to boys and girls to produce April 2$ Weiser at Pruitland * garden through to the shortage Payette at Emmett. — =* surjAus vegetable* 2. Urge farmers and other prop- ; erty owners to make available for garden crops or fer groups de sirous of raising gardens 3. Coordinate the efforts o f a l l . agencies and organizations in - j eluding chambers of commerce Smith-Hughes, extension service., Granges, and P. T. A A Through publicity offer sug gestions for timely planting of vegetables cultural practices, pest ] control and suggestions for con serving and storing a vegetable supply. ■ 5. Encourage the establishment of can n ing centers where families might cooperate their efforts to > can the winter's vegetable supply Portasi«— built on skids. Sturdy— built of 4-Square Lumbei T h e meeting endorsed the reco mmendation of the county labor committee regarding the use of Japanese labor and the production of agricultural com modities for war needs FLOWER TIME! Ontario Flower Shop FARMERS! Let this New Style Building Work Ail Year for You! There isn’t a person in the family who HOME-MAKER IS HELD IMPORTANT IN W AR EFFORT doesn’t want to look his or her best for “ dress-up day” — Easter Sunday. And, o f course, the place to get the best clothes for the least money for every member o f the family is at Wilson’s. LADIES' DRESSES ...... ............ ........................... $2.98 to $7.95 SPRING HATS __ __ ___________________ ______ ______ ^ $1.98 Fall Fashioned SILK H O SE ..................... ................... 69c and up MEN’S SU IT S ____ ___ _________________ __ _ Fox’s Drive-in $32.50 to $38.50 All wool with two p ain o f pants MEN’S HATS ................... .................... ................. $1.96 to $4.95 CHILDREN’ S SHOES ................... ...........................$1.25 to $2.95 ANKLETS ....................................... ............................................. 15c W ilson Brothers "There's a need for sD o f m to do everything we can and d o > it as well as we can to reach our victory goal", according to Kay Peterson of the home service d i vision o f the Idaho Power com pany. "N o one questions the im portance at the hom e-m aker Per haps her uniform a no more spectacular than a kitchen apron, but upon the practical use o f her knowledge rests the fate o f our country' "Strength will win the war and alike for every ctuarn good health and good food go hand-in-hand to build a strong nation "W e. as homemakers, must vol unteer and volunteer with the aim to do our beat. W ere more fo r tunate than many nations because we have plenty o f food for every one and because we have the o p portunity to learn the facts about food. It's clear to all o f us that certain foods are needed for daily bring, that we must eat foods which supply high quality protein for building and repairing body tissue and that these foods Include meat, milk and eggs. Our dirts | must include frail* and vegetables to supply additional vitamins and minerals And the fats are needed, loo. as energy fo o d s A w ell-balanc ed meal will solve the nutrition » THE WINTER— this bog boose forms a tight, gable-roofed building— easy to heat with outside trench or Inside stove. Central passage for roovralence during farrowing time. Provides bousing for four sows ami Utters. k* 10 j I W FOB ftd POR f POULTRY — the single unit makes fine r range shelter for growing pallets. Port pnOeta Portable feature provides dla- enne-free rs -free range. Both units, dosed. can he used 1 for pullets oatll late fall. SEE THE PLANS — at your Bolso Payette yard. Study the different ways this portable Hog Home ran be need. Note the sturdy. 4-SQUABC construe tie«. Get full details U of terms of NO t ASH DOWN i pay. IN THE SI MMER— the two aectioas are pulled apart and each comes an open front, cool breezes, separate boards between them straw and brush. AS SHELTER PENS — Separate aectioas and place at right angles to serve as winter sheep Shelters. Pea partitions may bo removed or loft la place to provide lambing pens. Each section portable and movable through a 18-foot goto. LUMBER "Thare'« a yard asar reo" Construction at Lowor Final Coat wifk 4-SQUARE Dwight Smith, Manager Phone 15 Nyssa
